A laser source assembly spatially combines multiple mid-infrared beams to produce a high-power output.
A spectral beam combined laser system uses a diffraction element to spatially overlap and diffract multi-wavelength beams for high-brightness output.
A ring resonator laser element uses an optical coupler to extract light before the resonator, reducing loss and improving output power on silicon substrates.
Denser active region spacing at array ends compensates for heat accumulation, maintaining uniform temperature and stable oscillation characteristics.
Tilted etalons stabilize individual laser wavelengths and combine beams, reducing optical arrangement complexity in high-power systems.
Polarization spectroscopy stabilizes an injection locked Fabry-Perot laser cavity for optical frequency comb generation.
Integrating the laser source and detector into a single component reduces device volume while maintaining measurement precision.
A wavelength tuning filter arrangement utilizes polygon scanning mirrors and phase modulation to achieve rapid optical sweeping.
A graphene saturable absorber integrated into an optical cavity enables passive mode-locking in compact infrared laser devices.
A quantum cascade laser array uses trench-defined non-uniform lateral structures to suppress unwanted modes and enable high-power operation.
A phase plate transforms Gaussian laser beams into rectangular profiles, resolving efficiency losses from non-uniform intensity distribution.